"Our nation was founded on a bedrock principle that we are all created equal. The project of each generation is to bridge the meaning of those founding words with the realities of changing times," he said, "This decision affirms what millions of Americans already believe in their hearts. When all Americans are treated as equal, we are all more free." AMEN. He then went on to add, "What an extraordinary achievement, but what a vindication of the belief that ordinary people can do extraordinary things... They should be very proud. America should be very proud."

Although they themselves don't have access to the Rose Garden just yet, the 2016 presidential candidates still found ways to express their views, mainly through social media. Here's what the people gunning for Obama's job have to say about the ruling.

Hillary Clinton

Clinton celebrated with multiple tweets, and even changed her profile pic to a rainbow "H."

Bernie Sanders

Sanders is excited about the decision, despite the fact that his tweet isn't as enthusiastic as Clinton's multiple messages.

Bobby Jindal

Carly Fiorina

Mike Huckabee

Yup, Huckabee's statement comes to the surprise of no one. Other Republican candidates including Ted Cruz and Rand Paul still have yet to tweet about marriage equality, but there's no doubt that they will likely make a statement before the day is through.

Whether they are celebrating as much as all of us are, or they are making less enthusiastic remarks that range from neutral to offensive, it seems that everyone is weighing in on this decision. And why wouldn't they? We've just seen history being made, and it feels so good.